Roberto Sposini

Chief mobility editor

Roberto Sposini, journalist, from Milan, born in 1967, coordinator and moderator of academies, talks, webinars and thematic events at institutions and companies, holds the role of Chief mobility editor in LifeGate. Already director of national publications, he wrote on the pages of the most authoritative newspapers. Author (for Edizioni Ambiente) of “Neomateriali nell’Economia Circolare. Automotive”, speaker and chairman at conferences and events dedicated to green economy and environmental issues, contributes to the management of meetings related to sustainability, innovation, environment, mobility, circular economy and technology. Many of his interventions as an expert in “Ultima Spiaggia” and “Greentour”, radio appointments of RaiRadio1 and Rai Isoradio.

Favourite quote:
“But the true voyagers are only those who leave
Just to be leaving; hearts light, like balloons,
They never turn aside from their fatality
And without knowing why they always say: ‘Let’s go!’
Those whose desires have the form of the clouds”
(Charles Baudelaire)

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10 things you need to know about the new Toyota Prius

10 things you need to know about the new Toyota Prius

  The recipe behind the fourth generation of the Toyota Prius, the most widely sold hybrid car in the world, hasn’t changed: it’s the ingredients that are more refined. It isn’t simply more efficient and less polluting, a must for a car that has always flown the banner of respect for the environment. It trims

10 things you need to know about the Kia Soul Eco Electric

10 things you need to know about the Kia Soul Eco Electric

  When it was (re)born in 2014, the Koreans intended for it to become the anti-Mini. Square, weird, original. For it to stand out. Then the Kia Soul’s journey changed. After the petrol and diesel versions (which are still on the market), the electric conversion is here. The Soul Eco Electric easily rid itself of fossil fuels,

In 2020 self-driving cars will run on Germany’s highways

In 2020 self-driving cars will run on Germany’s highways

Bosch and TomTom believe that the maps incorporated in cars GPS systems must have a margin of error of a decimetre, in order to make self-driving possible in the near future. By the end of 2015, the two companies will completely computerise all Germany highways.     To turn self-driving car to reality (and this will be painful for

Lamborghini sport cars’ commitment to save the planet

Lamborghini sport cars’ commitment to save the planet

2020, the year of the EU climate and energy package is round the corner. The climate package aims to reduce greenhouse gases emissions by 20%, improve energy efficiency by 20% and raise energy consumption from renewable sources to 20%. The average level of CO2 emissions of a new car must be limited to 95 grams and drivers

With an electric car you can save up to 60%

With an electric car you can save up to 60%

The figures come from a UK study, carried out by a team of anthropologists, which shows that every family could save over 3,300 euros per year by moving to an electric vehicle. At least in some EU countries. According to data, if a family adopt an electric mobility for its transfers, it could save up

Commuting to work is more stressful than a dentist’s appointment

Commuting to work is more stressful than a dentist’s appointment

Commuting from house to work is really hard for all European. Being a source of stress, according to a European survey (commissioned by Ford to Opinion Matters and carried out in April) getting to work from home is becoming a terrible nightmare.   Due to increasingly less predictable journey times, caused by ever-worsening traffic conditions, 63% of the people interviewed said to